The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 9

for for ALLENTOWN MORNING CALL 60,000 RAIN-SOAKED FANS SEE PENN DEFEAT CHICAGO BY SCORE OF 7T00 BENFERITES SUCCESSFULLY DEFEND GOAL AGAINST CARLISLE ELEVEN ALLENTOWN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 25, 1925 Rain Mars Grid MUHLENBERG IN SCORELESS TIE; LEHIGH WINS; LAFAYETTE Struggles Throughout the East Allentown LOSES High Defeats Lansford Chicago Loses to Penn Yale Wallops Brown LAFAYETTE SLIPS TO DEFEAT IN ANNUAL GRAPPLE WITH PRESIDENTS Spectacular Forward Pass of Rogers to Thayer at Right End Gives Quakers Score in First Period and Wins Game Philadelphia, Oct. 94. (AP)-Pennsylvania and Chicago, ranked among the champions of east and a year ago, waged fierce struggle in the rain and mud of Franklin Field this afternoon and the Quakere won, 7 to 0. It was the first encounter between these intersectional rivals in twentyfour years. Close to 60,000 drenched but enthusiastic onlookers Pennsylvania's greater resourcefulness account for the victorious margin in a contest which was chiefly a deadlock between two powerful and courageous defensive outfits.

Where land and naval threats failed in the sea of mud into which the field was turned the Quakers took to the air and scored their decisive touchdown on a spectacular forward pass, hurled by Charley to the goal. Al Kreuz kicked the extra in Quaker hands around Chicago's 40-yard ing two would-be tacklers easily on his way line. who yards hurled period Rogers thrusts This Stepping to grabbed to the had after winning cross it ball back George fallen on two the play fully the close Thayer, short final came 25 run to previous and and yards right early chalk-mark, midfield, with sped to in end. 20 the the Pennsylvania Thayer, Rogers dodg- more first ball a point with a placement shot, and Pennsylvania had the margin which she held intact for the remainder of the game. From that point on to the final whistle It was a bitter struggle, with Chicago fighting to overcome or at least tie her rivals' lead while the Quakers put up equally as sturdy a battle to maintain their advantage.

Back and forth in the quagmire the two teams struggled with advantages shifting with Ilghtning rapidity as a fumble, intercepted pass or other "break" turned the tide, but each eleven found a stone wall defense when in he shadow of their oppoDents' goal posts. Four times Chicago's attack, led by the famous "Five McCarthy, was stopped inside Pennsylvania's 20-yard line, while on three other occasions the westerners checked their foes when it seemed the Quakers would break through and add to their score. Rallying Pennsylvania's touchdown. Chicago launched a. counter-drive toward the close of the first period that put the ball on Pennsylvania's 19-yard line after Hobscheid, Maroon tackle, had recovered fumble by Kreuz, but here the Quakers held firm and recovered the ball on Again, in the second period, Chicago penetrated to Pennsylvania's 13-yard mark, aided by a 25-yard forward pass from McCarthy to Drain, but once more Pennsylvania held for downs.

The third and most promising Chicago opportunity came in the third quarter when Timme recovered a fumble by Quarterback Leith on Pennsylvania's 21-yard line. Drain and Timme advanced the ball to the Quaker 11-yard mark, but Pennsylvania's defense yielded only a yard in the next four plays and the ball was lost downs. That was the westerners' last chance and it took all their defensive a brilliance to keep their rivals from scoring again in the last two periods. In the third, two cessive fumbles of Kreuz's punts by Chicago backs gave Pennsylvania the ball on the Marroon's 15-yard line. Douglass led a succession of charges that netted seven yards, but Chicago then held firm and Kreuz dropped back to try a placement kick only to have it go wild from the 20-yard line.

This was the third and last of Kreuz's tries for field goals. He hit the uprights in the first period on his first attempt, a drop-kick from the 25-yard line, while in the second period Iris placement kick from the 45-yard mark was short. Chicago's last stand in the fourth period was made on her own 17-yard line, where the ball was regained on downs after Kreuz had intercepted a forward pass, with Douglass battered his way about thirty yards. Kreuz, chiefly responsible for Pennsylvania triumphs over Brown and Yale in the past few weeks, again was the weapon of the Quaker attack, although his kicking, due to the slippery condition of the ball, was not as effective as usual. Pennsylvania's superiority on the attack was evidenced by the fact that the Quakers scored eleven first downs as compared with seven for Chicago, and gained altogether about twice as much ground.

The westerners also were less successful at forward passing, completing only three out of twelve heaves for a total of 50 yards. while Pennsylvania completed two out of six for a total of 48 yards. The lineups and summary: Penn (7) Positions Chicago (0) Singer. Lampe Wilson Henderson (Capt.) Hibben Baker Snyder. R.G.

Pokrass Sieracki. Hobscheid Thayer. Yeisley Curley H. Kernwein Me Marks Fields. B.

McCarthy Score by Periods Pennsylvania 7 0 0-7 Chicago 0 0 0- 0-0 Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdowns' Thayer. Point from try after touchdownKreuz (placement). Referee- Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Umpire--Charles Eckles, W.

and J. -Milton Ghee, Dartmouth. Field judge--Colonel H. R. Hackett, Army.

Time of periods-15 minutes. ALLENTOWN OUT-WADES LANSFORD HIGH IN STEADY DOWNPOUR Canary and Blue Team Nev- NAVY AND WASHINGTON er in Danger of Having FLOUNDER ROUND IN MUD Goal Crossed Score, 18 to 0-Small Band of Rooters Sees Game. Before a small crowd of about a al hundred loyal rooters the Allentown High School team splashed through the Lansford team for a 18 to 0 win. The game was Allentown's from the beginning until the end. The Lansford team, greatly outweighed by Allentown, played a very rugged game.

Though pep wag lacking, their team and it in no way compared with the team that last year defeated Allentown 17-0. Allentown showed up well in the downpour and Coach Crum used most of his subs in the game. Witwer and Gehringer showed lots of stuff in the backfield, while Wackernagle and Knauss stood out on the line. T. Pallock, captain of the Lansford team, was the outstanding player for the visitors.

The game was full of fumbles and most breaks were with Allentown. Lansford kicked to Allentown. About five minutes later Greenberg picked up a blocked kick and scored Allentown's first touchdown. Gehringer missed the goal. In the second quarter Gehringer slipped through the Langford line and ran twentyfive yards for a touchdown.

He missed the goal for the extra point. In the second half Allentown tried several forwards but the only ones used to any profit were those of the Palladino-Wackernagle combination. One of these gave the Canary and Blue its last score, Wackernagle running twenty yards for a touchdown. Gehringer missed the goal. Lunsford opened an aerial attack in the last quarter but too late to be of benefit.

The line-up: Allentown E. Lansford, Baton Zuzu Knabb. James Knauss. Freed Stauffer. G.

Cherb Kalducin Greenberg E. Wasily Palladino. H. T. Pallock Grelsemer.

Baldwin C. Pallock Score by Periods Allentown 6 6 6 0--18 Lansford 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns, Greenberg, Gehringer and Wackernagle. Referee. Detling. Linesmen, Walton.

Umpire, Saylor. Substitutions: Allentown, Hersh. Shover, Simons, Gackenbach, Buchmoyer Sittler. and Ruch, Cohen. Kemmera, Kranch.

Lansford, Pierce, Reese, Gatens. CREW DEFEATS ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY West Point Has Easy Win; Varsity Taken Out of Game West Point, N. Oct. 24.

defeated St. Louis University today, (AP)--Army 19 to 0. The game was played on a wet, soggy field, main prevailing throughout. Fumbles were the rules frequently inflicted, Numerous and penalties fie infractions of game and causing much delay, marring the Army used many substitutes, those few varsity men who participated being in the lineup for brief time. only St.

Louis displayed its best form in the last half, during which the westerners heid the Army at bay, The lineup: Army (19) Positions St. Louis U. (0) Kaple Lynch. Simon Travis. Torres Landon.

Wentker Clarke rry. Ryan Yeomans. O'Reilly Corcellus Jordon cheffeler. Rammaciotti Score by Periods Army 12 7 St. Louis U.

0 0 0 Army scoring: Touchdowns-Yeomans, Trapnell. Buel. (Substitutes for Trapnell). Point after touchdown -Reeder (substitute for Harbold). Time of periods-15 minutes.

Referee- J. B. Pendleton. Umpire- -H. R.

Heanage, Dartmouth. Field judge--H. W. Vonkersberg, Harvard. Head linesman-M.

1. Thompson, Georgetown. AMERICAN LEAGUE SOCCER At Philadelphia: Providence F. Philadelphia F. 0.

At Shawsheen Village, 2: Bethlehem, 2 (tic). Shawsheen, At Pawtucket, R. 4: J. and P. Coats, 0.

Congress will rue a minimum risk of error, if it lets Secretary Mellon to it. LITTLE HOPE FOR CHARLIE PRIOR who Charles Prior, the Lehigh was injured about the the quarter West Virginia Wesleyan-Lehigh football game on Taylor field, last 'Saturday afternoon, hospital, according to reports from St. Luke's less where he is a patient, is a hopecase. There has been no change in his for but there is very small chance condition, operation his recovery. It is also said that an nature would do no good because of the of the injury to the vertebrae.

DARTMOUTH'S GREEN TRIUMPHANTLY WAVES OVER CRIMSON LINE Harvard Downed for Third Successive Time by Old Rivals SETBACK IS SEVEREST SUFFERED BY CRIMSON Victors Overcome Lead of Field Goal and Win by 32-9 Score the Cambridge, Oct. 24. (AP)--For thrid successive year, the Green in triumph tonight over waved the Crimson in the great Gray stadium here cheering while a madly across the Dartmouth gridiron crowd snake-danced in celebration of a vicHarvard. The score was 32 tory For Dartmouth it was the to 9. victory fourth straight the second the season.

For Harvard it was defeat in, two weeks, and the severest setback the Crimson has fered at the hands of her New ever Hampshire sufrival. A capacity crowd of 53,000 saw the game, The shadow of impending defeat ily on Dartmouth in the first period. lay heavHarvard. machine scored a field The first four minutes of play goal in the and the much vaunted Green offensive broke heavy Crimson line. Not once did against the mouth hold the ball in Harvard Dartthe ball only went into the territory and the Crimson end cf field as the result of two kicks and a fleld.

weak punt that just carried beyond midIn the waning minutes of the the first period Dartmouth defense stiffened and there was period begun an attack which, in the second Led by carried 45 yards against Harvard. by Oberlander, ably seconded his running mate, Miles Lane, fortified with a stubbornly fighting line, Dartmouth fought its wap repeatedly down the scored two touchdowns in the field, two more in the third and second period, fourth. another in the rushes gained 122 yards in Oberlander against the Harvard line, hurled fortouchdowns. that netter 123 yards and two 129 yards scored after one touchdown himself ward intercepting a forpass. Lane scored two 'in yards from scrimmage and carried touchdowns, gained 45 the ball forward passes which gained 28 yards.

Cheek fought valiantly for Harvard, his seven yard gain and 20 yard leading directly to his field goal. forward pass averaged 20 yards in running back DartCrosby mouth punts and kickoffs and scored Harback vard's only touchdown. Howe raced 59 yards through the Dartmouth tea mafter reand ceiving Diehl's kick-off in the third quarter Harvard in a position to score its placed touchdown. The line-up: Harvard Dartmouth L. E.

Linder. T. Tully Kilgour. L. G.

Hardy Diehl C. C. Smith Pratt. R.T. Adie.

E. Cheek. Q. B. McPhail Sage (Capt.) Miller L.H.

B. Lane Crosby. Maher. F.B. Horton H.

B. Oberlander Score by Periods Harvard 3 0 6 0 9 Dartmouth 0 12 13 7-32 Harvard Scoring: Touchdown, Crosby. Goal from field, Cheek. Dartmouth scoring: McPhail, Tully. Touchdowns, Points Lane, 26; Oberlander, from try after touchdown, Umpire, Tully, 2.

Referee, O' Brien, Tufts. Murhp. Brown. Field judge, Okeson, Lehigh. Head linesman, McGrath, Boston College, Time of periods, 15 minutes.

PRINCETON TIGERS BEATEN BY COLGATE Eddie Tryon Runs Wild and Tigers Are Victims of the Onslaught Princeton, N. Oct. 24. (By the Associated Press)-The strains of "Fair Chenango" stadium were sung in triumph, over Palmer today for Eddie Tryon ran wild and Colgate defeated Princeton, 9 to 0. rainstorm Twelve thousand persons sat in a driving to see the blonde Maroon leader thrive on the heavy going and advance despite a weakened forward line.

After holding its own against the ful Tiger team during three powerquarters of the offensive, game, the Maroon unbuttoned a fancy took advantage of the breaks which came its way and piled up nine points within a brief period of seven utes. minColgate gained Its first result of a beautiful kick Tryon. advantage as a by It was a hurried punt which soared over Caulkin's head and bounced toward line. the Tiger goal and Shaughnessy came down the field fast fell on the ball on the Princeton three yard line. Princeton elected first to kick on the play hurled but Mankat broke through the line, Dignan's his body forward and blocked kick, the ball rolling behind the it Princeton goal line where Dignan recovered first after a mad chase.

This gave Colgate Princeton water, two points for a safety. put the ball in play on its own 40-yard line and started a march to overtake well, the Colgate lead. The line functioned the backs rushed low and it appeared that the hard and self. Tiger had found itcracked wavering Colgate line tottered But and then established a determined stand and the trusty Tom ed forth to kick the was callDignan The punt rolled Tiger out of danger, over the goal line and Colgate started from the 20 yard After several plays Tryon skirted line. left wing for a touchdown the Tiger kicked the goal for the and then line-up: extra point.

The Colgate Levinson. E. Princeton Bray. Moeser Beuthel. G.

Rosengarten McMillan Bartell Mankat. Davis Chipman. Darby Mehler. Lea H. B.

B. Caulkins Brewer. H. Dignan Shaughnessy. Pendergast Gilligan Score by Periods Colgate 0 Princeton 0 0 0 Point Colgate from Scoring: Touchdown, Tryon.

ty, Dignan. try for touchdown, Tryon. SafeCrowell, Swarthmore. Officials: Referee, W. G.

Sharpe, Yale. Field Judge, Umpire, E. A. H. Michigan.

Head linesman. J. K. J. Regan, Yale.

Time of periods, 15 Desmond, minutes. State College, State Harriers Lose cuse University defeated Oct. 24 (AP)-Syradual country meet this Penn State in a The meet was run in morning, 27 to 28. pery course of the rain over a slipfive miles. Make your money grow.

The dollar that looked like 30 cents when you it, looks as big as a cartborrowed wheel which you have to pay it back. Muhlenberg Fights Hard in Pinches and Prevents Aggressive Opponents From Scoring- -Slemmer's Attempt for Field Goal Fails Team Shows Better -Good Crowd at Game. Muhlenberg yesterday afternoon was successful in defending its goal line against the vicious onslaughts of the much-touted Dickinson team. Cardinal and Grey was not vicThe torious. It was not defeated.

For four periods the teams skidded, wallowed and paddled through a bog which has become stereotyped as "the proverbial sea of mud." And at the conclusion of hostilities, naval, land and air, the score board registered a zero-zero contest. It was a tough battle played under most trying Twice Bobby Books tried kicks for the Carlisle team. Once Winnie Slemmer, Muhlenberg's toe ace, tried for a field goal. A slippery cow-hide oval ricocheted from their boots, and the scoreboard still read zero. Muhlenberg showed more pep yesterday than it has since the Lafayette game.

Time after time Coach Lightener's big Black team tore wide gaps into the first line of defense, and repeatedly the shocks of the assault permitted Carpenter, the flashy full- of the visitors, to dash through the openings which resulted from these thrusts. Muhlenberg played a good defensive game, despite the fact that Dickinson registered seven first downs. It was on the offense that Muhlenberg lacked punch, as is attested by the meagre three first downs accredited to the Cardinal and Grey. When the teams failed to register paddling through the pools of water, the play was worked to the more solid portions of the turf. These land engagements also were a seesaw affair, the aerial was resorted to.

Aerially, Muhlenberg had the better conflict, completing three successfully as against one for the visitors. Despite the unusual weather the football faithful turned out for the game, and from appearances there were as many fans present as witnessed the contest on the preceding Saturday. The folks who were among those present got soaked, but they saw a grid spectacle the type which lingers long in the memory of the rabid fan. The first couple of plays saw the Cardinal and Grey, as well as the Black uniforms change hue and players looked like SO many claymen. 'elected Russ Clark won the toss, and to take the defensive by sending Borrelli to the kick-off tee.

Bobby Books took the kick-off and brought it back to the Dickinson thirty-yard line. After several plays the Carlisle men failed to gain and Books to Muhlenber's thirty-yard line.ed Borrelli was given the task of carrying the ball during Muhlenberg's first offensive and the Muhlenberg ace was held. Punts were exchanged, and then Muhlenberg worked from mid-field, with the aid of a successful forward to the twenty-yard line. Winnie Slemmer fell back five yards and tried for a field goal. The uncertain ground and the condition of the ball made this a difficult task, and even with these handicaps he missed objective only by inches.

Muhlenberg in the second period was penalized, several times for offside with the ball on Muhlenberg's thirty-yard line, Books tried a placement kick for a field goal. missed. Muhlenberg got a first down and then resorted to the punt get the ball out of danger. WADED TO A DRAW Roth. Dickinson Muhlenberg L.E.

Stoudt Black Snell. Groves Rice Watson. McAlpine Keller. T. Clark Baiz.

E. Harter. Q.B. Slemmer Phillips Books. L.

H. B. Rupp. H.B. Borrelli Clymer Deckert Substitutions Donaldson for Borrelli: Evans Borrelli for Clymer; Greenburg for Borelli; Freed for for Phillips; Spotts for Greenburg; Black.

Referee: Halet, Head Linesman, Miller. Haverford. Umpire. Wheeler, Haverford. Time of First half, 16 minutes; second periods: half, 10 inson got another first down and then banks, punted.

fumbled. Borrelli He went skidded for ten the feet to recover the ball and was pounced on by Carpenter coming at full speed. Borrelli was shaken up and taken out of the game. Blondie Donaldson took his place, and shortly after the second half started Nick was again, in the lineup. had pulled a muscle in his right shoulder and after several plays was taken out of the game again Despite the absence of the flashy work of Borrelli, Muhlenberg put up, a stiff battle.

In the third period, Dickinson made its greatest gains. Starting on its own twenty-yard line, the Black team, through straight football, moved up the field to Muhlenberg's twenty-yard line without giving up the ball. The attack was centered on Muhlenberg's mid-section, and each successive the gap getting Carpenter crashing, the through ball on for large Muhlenberg's gains. fitteen- yard line, the period came to an end and the teams shifted. Here Muhlenberg made a vailant stand, and the Dickinson team taxied for position which would permit Books to again use his He did, and the ball went wide mark.

From then on the teams went up and down the field until the finish of the game. Russ Clark, Phillips, and Black played a splendid game in the line, and Greenburg, Dickert, Slemmer. and Clymer were in the fireworks of the backfield work. QUIPS FROM THE QUAGMIRE By AL. WHETT The fellow who had the soap and water concession in Muhlenberg's gym should have cleaned up after yesterday's game.

ain't goin' to rain no was the shout of the Muhlenberg stands. Not A soul sang "'Let it rain, let it pour." But it did just the same. Paul Dennis edits Muhlenberg Weekly. For pastime he handles the Hot Dog fans. The Wienies didn't have 8 chance.

They were cleaned out before the game was over. The Cardinal and Grey Band was conspicuous by its absence. Several sets of grid uniforms were ruined. No sense in having the band suits shrink. Yesterday's skids and slides gave the baseball men on both teams an idea of how to steal home.

For the cash customers in the stands considerable of the play yesterday was hidden because of poor policing. Throughout the game the side-lines were lined with fans. field should have been cleared before the game. There was more pep in the Muhlenberg student section yesterday than there has been this This had been one of the weak departments of the game. Flapper fandom and its sea-going slickers was very much in evidence yesterday.

They stuck to the finish. Were there at the last splash. YALE BULLDOG WREAKS REVENGE FOR PENN DEFEAT ON BROWN TEAM Old Eli Overwhelms dence Eleven as New Stadium Is Fans See GameScore, 20 to 7. Providence, R. Oct.

24 (AP) today was the mighty football the last three years rather than the uncertain eleven that fell before Pennsylvania in the bowl a week ago, and overwhelmed Brown 20 to 7, before 28.000 people at the dedication of the new Brown field. Prominent in the conquest are the names of Captain Joss, Bunnell, Kline, Allen and Noble, for they fought as Yale men always have fought before them--attacking with the spirit that demands another foot on each struggle through the line and defending with crushing arms. bearing the speedy Keefer, Payor and Mishel to earth time after time. Keefer, most feared of all BrBown backs, put Yale on the defensive at the start when he raced across the Blue goal line after adodging sprint 35 yards. Bunnell of Yale, however, offset Keefer in the matter of dashing through broken fields.

His run backs of punts ranged from ten to forty yards and they were numerous. The little quarterback also on the receiving end of four successful Yale forward passes. Yale also scored in the first period, Kline line carrying after the ball across from the four yard through his men had been hurled back The Yale his attack fumble in a previous attempt. test progressed and added two constrengthened as the in the second period. Allen touchdowns and carrying the ball across.

shot Brown steadied in the last half and Jones substitutes into the Yale lineup tinually. again final quarter found Yale The ritory, but down in Brown terthreatening well minutes to play Keefer assumed firmly. the With five the Bears held burden of Brown attacks. entire determinedly into the shadow which of the carried posts only to have a forward pass Yale cepted just before the whistle interbattle. ended the Yale Gill.

E. Brown Joss. D. Broda McCrillis Morey Provonchee Hodge Benton B. Mishel Stifler Cutler.

L. H. B. Kline R. H.

B. Keefer Allen! F.B. Dixon Yale 13 0--20 Payor Brown 0 0- 7 Tale scoring: touchdowns -Kline, Allen, SYRACUSE FLATTENS PROVIDENCE COLLEGE Syracuse, N. 24. (AP)-With Ray Barbuti, 188-pound sophomore fullback, leading the attack, Syracuse University flatProvidence College under a 48 to 0 tened score here this afternoon.

Barbuti scored two touchdowns, the first after an 85-yard march during which he did most of the plunging, and the second on a 95-yard run from the kick-off. Towards the end of the first period Captain Jim Foley yards for the third touchdown. galloped 27 NITTANY LIONS DOWN MICHIGAN STATE ON PENNSYLVANIA DAY Penn State Has Things Own Way During Game's First Half WESTON, ALLENTOWN BOY, USES TOE SUCCESSFULLY Ten Thousand Sit Through Steady Rain as Players Wade Through Mud State College, Oct. 24, A State celebrated Pennsylvania day by downing Michigan State College, 13 to 6. Ten thousand people sat through a steady rain and watched the mud covered players try to grasp slippery opponents and an elusive ball.

Penn State had everything her own way ih the first half, rushing the initial kickoff or line plunges by alske, former tackle, who played and MichDangerfleld fullback. They started on their own 25 yard line and after eight plays Michalske slid over the line for a touchdown, He missed Penn trial for goal. State fumbled eleven times in the game, McCann's recovering eight of them. Michigan bled sensational recovery of a fumtwelve punt in the second period on Michigan's yard line enabled Michalske to that distance for a second touchdown plunge and Penn kicked State's margin, of victory. Weston the goal.

the second presented a new back field in Michigan half and with an inspired line they kept the play in Penn State's territory. Pincura Toward fumbled the end of the third period and a minute later. Van Buren, sub for Ruel, hurled a long pass to and he who was playing in Boeringer's place Foutz, had no opposition going over the line after a run of 25 yards. Both a kicking teams played period and passing game in the fourth waiting for breaks, but none came. The line-up: Penn State Michigan State E.

Haskins Pieckerman G. Gray Garvey House. Hackett Vogel Wilson. Hastings R.T. Rummell Drew Pincura.

Q.B. Timan Pritchard H. B. McCosh Dangerfleld. H.

B. Hoeringer Miachaelske. Ruel Score by Periods Penn State 6 0-13 Michigan 0 0 6 0- 6 aelske, Penn State Scoring: Touchdowns, Mich2. Point after touchdown, Weston, (sub for Wilson. Michigan State Touchdown, Foutz.

(sub for Boehringer). scoring: Umpire, E. Daniels. Head linesman, Pennsylvania. Ed H.

Hollenbach, Thorpe, De LaSalle. Field judge, Costello. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. ALBRIGHT DEFEATS BLUE RIDGE CREW Fans Pay Tribute to Holvay, Fullback, Who Died of Pneumonia Myerstown, Oct. downed Blue Ridge, 18-0.

on Albright Field here this afternoon, the game being played in a steady downpour of rain. Tribute was paid the memory of the late Hollis Holvay, of Wilkes-Barre, who was fullback on the Albright eleven and died from pneumonia after a week's illness. With the teams lined up for the kickoff and the spectators standing uncovered, Bartwell Fasnacht, an Albright student, sounded taps on the bugle. Gasull's dash from midfield resulted in Albright's first which was followed by Brigg's falling on a blocked kick behind the visitors' goal line for the second touchdown. Angle made Albright's third tally on an off-tackle play after the ball had been carried down the field on straight football.

Lineup: Albright Positions Blue Ridge Heberling E. Soyster Loucks. Hoke Cowden Soyater D. Gramley. Sells Clements.

West Slaughter Angle. Gasull. H.B... Hughes H. B.

Hoenstein I Griggs. Michael Substitutions, Albright Wishlers for Clements: Blue Ridge- -Smith for P. Soyster Touchdowns--Griggs, Gasull, Angle. WILSON BORO TEAM WINS FROM NAZARETH Military Academy Boys on Short End of Game in Rough Weather feated Wilson Borough High School a of 7 Hall Military Academy by Nazareth yesterday deed score field. to 0 on a sloppy, rain, drenchand Surran the Strohl extra registered the touchdown Wilson point.

The line-up: L. E. O' Nazareth Jacobs. Brien Johnson. G.

Bachman Otto. Connolly Stames Bellis. Kitridge. G. Frankenfield R.

Bell Elliot. Carney. E. E. Van Ess Brinker, H.

Van Ess J. Strohl. Marsh Bombino Biehl Score by Periods Wilson Nazareth 0 7 downs, Touchdown, Surran. Strohl. Goals from touchReferee, Ketchley.

Linesmen, Time of Nagle. periods, Umpire, Vreeland, U. of P. 10 minutes. Waynesburg Wing burg Waynesburg, defeated Oct.

24. -WaynesMark Westminster today, 12 to 0. touchdowns, Davies scored Waynesburg's two In the third running 95 yards for the first period and putting the second one across in the final quarter of 65 yards. after a run Tiger Harriers Win Princeton. N.

Oct. 24. (AP) -Prince- ton defeated Colgate and Rutgers in a triangular cross-country race here today, the and Tiger harriers scoring 27 points. Rutgers 38, the five-mile Colgate 66. Welles.

of Princeton, won grind in 26.20. Maroon Team Loses by One Point Margin in Heavy Rain Which Bogs New York National League Park-Score, 7 to 6 New York, Oct. 24.. (AP)-A sturdy Lafayette eleven slipped and slithered over a wet field to its first defeat of the season by A single point today its annual gridiron a steady downpour of rain at grapple with Washington ton Jefferson under the New York National League baseball park, 7 to 6. A water-soaked ball and an forward line from the Washington, Pa.

aggressive college, combining to subtract from the accuracy of Adrian Ford's boot, barred the way to a tie for the Lafayette warriors in the second period after both teams scored touchdowns. had The -hearted Dinty Moore, the brilliant ball over the W. and J. goal line on carrying twenty yard run after a triple pass. gave the drenched gladiators from Easton, what proved to be their last chance to avert defeat.

But the fates were unkind to Ford. His placement kick for the extra point from touchdown swerved far from the line. The touchdown by Moore had climaxed a second period of see-saw fighting. After an opening quarter spent largely in wild scrambling for an elusive ball which wAs rolling over the soggy turf almost as often a sit was being carried up and down the gridiron by the rival backfields, Carlin finally put W. and J.

in scoring position by pulling two cleverly executed forward passes out of the air. The last aerial brought the pigskin to the ten yard line. from where Amos plowed through the Lafayette host in six lunges for the first touchdown. Edwards then succeeded where Ford later failed in his place- LEHIGH HUMBLES SETTING SPEEDY WEST VIRGINIA WINS FROM W. VA.

WESLEYAN Morgantown, W. Oct. 24 (AP) West Virginia University and West Virginia Wesleyan battled here this afternoon on a water soaked gridiron and the Mountaineers triumphed by a score of 16 to 0. A break in the ball early part of the game gave Wesleyan the within the shadow of the Mountaineer goal line, but the visitors were unable to muster the necessary strength to punch it over. Glenn, Elkins Sophomore, came of into the his own today, playing the greater part game at right half back and making himself the big ground gainer for West Virginia University.

He punched over the touchdowns while Aaron Oliker, of burg, kicked a field goal in the fourth Clarks- quarter, the first score of its kind to be ered this year by the Mountaineers. regist- SHAWSHEEN IN TIE WITH BETHLEHEM MEN Play to 2-2 Draw in Contest at Andover Steel Fights Uphill and Andover, Oct. 24--The Shawsheen a 2 Steel soccer teams played Bethlehem Balmoral to 2 tie in their American League at park here today. The Indians started off at fast pace and had two goals in the first half scored hour. Carrie and Smith being the marksmen.

finish of this period McDonald scored Near the from a penalty kick for the visitors and ten minutes from time Archie Stark equalized. Lineup: Murdock. Shawsheen Bethlehem Highfield Turner. B. D.

J. Ferguson Ferguson B. B. McDonald Watkins. B.

Carnihan Cook. H. B. Allan 0.R. Goldie Carrie.

R. Robertson L. Stark McGowan. Purden Goals, Carrie, Smith, Stark, McDonald. Forrest Referee.

Lambie, Newton. periods. Duncan and Ness. Time: Two 45 minute Linesmen, PITT PANTHER WINS TO OPEN NEW ARENA Defeat Ancient Rival, Carnegie Tech, by 12 to 0 Score Pittsburgh, Oct. 24 (AP)-The Pitt its celebrated the officitl dedication of Panther new $2,000,000 stadium today by defeating Carnegie Tech 'for the city championship, 12 to 0.

Pitt was out to win unde: any hazards seeking revenge on the Plaid, winners the two seasons. On were account few. of a muddy field, forward In the first period through passes the medium of a forward pass by the able and ball Gustafson to Kifer, Kifer carried the handy down a broken field for ta touchthrough In the and the third first period score of the game. points Pitt added six more when Gustafson carried the oval and over for a touchdown after Welch, Kifer yard Brown line. had In carried to Carnegie's one failed for the each instance Gustafson extra point.

lineup and summary: McMillen. Tech Pittsburgh E. Goodwin G. Cowan Myers Wissinger. Manby Cass Chase Kifer.

E. Yoder Harding B. Donohue Kristof Brown. L. H.B.

Wertenberger Gustafson. H.B. McClelland Score periods: F.B. Beede (Capt.) by Pitt Tech 90 6 0- 0-12 G. N.

Touchdowns: Kifer. Gustafson. Referee: Watkins, Bankart. Dartmouth, Umpire, D. H.

derness, Syracuse. Field judge, J. C. HolMoffatt, Head linesman, James H. Lehigh.

minutes. Princeton. Time of quarters, 15 ALLENTOWN OWLS BEAT POTTSTOWN BOWLERS The Allentown Owls last ed the Pottstown Owl bowling evening defeatcals having a margin of 89 the 10- team, of the match which pins at the end town. was played at PottsHow they rolled: Allentown Owls Bechtel 168 117 415 Roeder 158 168 162- 488 Remmel Sieger 149 149 Esthy 166 150 316 J. 203 173 209- 585 Koch 145 187 197- 529 Total 840 795 847-2482 Pottstown Owls Griesmer 178 160 166 Kerr 144 149 159.

504 Rath 140 152 150- 452 Friedman 142 142 442 Hanley 167 165- 332 Eross 172 153 196- 521 Total 801 756 836--2393 Bethany Defeated any Bethany, College's W. defense Oct. 24, (AP)-Bethball crumbled in the footonslaught game here today and Geneva's fierce to won for the Covenanters by a 20 0 victory. All of Geneva points scored in the last halt after Bethany were had turned back the vistoirs three times near the goal line. Apples of discord are of the "crab" variety.

I ment Presidents kick for the extra point, and put the in the lead, the Lafayette's first big opportunity came later in period when a blocked punt WAN Millman recovered on the W. and J. five yard line. on the way fumbled, to a however, touchdown, while apparently break only delayed Lafayette's successful although the counter drive another A poor kick by Reese gave ward Lafayette chance and two short forthe Easton's passes put Moore in a position to make only score. ened Neither goal line was seriously threatin the second half, although Reese and in Carlin the third completed several long forward passes period, one taking the ball to Lafayette's 15 yard line.

Edward's try for a placement goal, however, went wide. The line-up: Washington Jefferson Lafayette E. Grube Pauly. L.T. Duffy Long.

Booz Bliss. Pershing R.G Eitel Wild Breig E. Ford Reese B. Moore Millman Amos. Heisel.

B. Kirkleski B. Petrecca Score by Periods Lafayette W. and J. Touchdowns, Amos, Moore.

Point after Brown. touchdown, Edwards. Referee, Schwartz, Umpire. Fisher, Columbia. man.

Reed, Springfield. Field judge, Gillinder, Penn. Time of periods, 15 utes. RUTGERS ELEVEN. PACE FOR SCARLET Brown and White Registers Touchdowns in Second Period for 7 to 0 Victory -Rutgers Never Threatens Lehigh Goal Line.

Annapolis, Oct. 24. (AP)---Football teams of the Naval Academy and Washington College, Chestertown, floundered about in mud and water when it was all over Navy here, today, amassed and a total of 37 points to their opponents' nothing. Six times the middies crossed line of the enemy on goal and plays through the line wide end runs. F.

M. SURPRISES SWARTHMORE CREW Few Fumbles Despite Exceptional Bad Weather Handicap in Swarthmore, drizzling rain and Oct. 24 (AP) Playing Franklin and Marshall on defeated a muddy Swarthmore field. a here handicap today 13 to Although played under elevens handled the ball cleanly both of unfavorable weather were few. The laurels of the and fumbles Stehman, lefthalfback for F.

and day went for to to both his Blue and White touchdowns consistent were due were made play. Both touchdowns each for ten on pretty runs through tackle, safety when Zyacek scored a yards. Swarthmore behind his own goal line. attempted to punt from mentarily and though he He recovered fumbled the mo- ball behind the line. through and downed him Swarthmore broke F.

and M. played old throughout and did not fashioned football passes. Swarthmore tried resort to forward one was completed. several but only F. and M.

Lineup and summary: Malcolm. E. Swarthmore Kunkle. Smith Lewis. L.G.

Best Dehaven Richards Ward Zorelli. Krise. Fuehrer Lowell. Koehnline Evans. Palmer L.

H. B. Castle Leahman. B. DeGroot Zvacek.

Eckhard F. and M. scoring: Willcox Point from try after Stehman, Touchdowns, man. Swarthmore touchdown, StehReferee, O' Brien, Temple. scoring: Safety, Umpire, E.

Zvacek. Miller, Penn State. Linesman, E. high. Time of periods, minutes Keyes, Le12 each.

PALMERTON IN TIE WITH CATASAUQUA, Neighboring Scholastic Teams Scoreless in Hard Rainy Day Battle tled to High and Palmerton High batCatasauqua terday a scoreless tie on Clearview field yesRain had afternoon before a crowd. which almost the field assume a made condition Catasauqua football impossible. The made Doherty. H. S.

Palmerton H. S. Clauser T. Rogawitz Walker. Renshaw R.

Witt C. Browell Williams Montgomery R.T. Borsmarte Kline Wenner. E. Brege F.

Witt. Hall Campbell. Shelton Snyder Bower. F. Referee, Colclough, Lehigh.

Linesmen, Dempsey Suppan. Umpire, McCarthy, A. P. stitutions: Palmerton. Mutuska, S.

Hartford, SubKonsko, Campbell, Dempsey. Hopkins, Catasauqua, Douglass, Bachman. Stewart, Ridgeline, LOUISVILLE COLONELS BEAT SAN FRANCISCO cisco San took Francisco, Oct. 24 (AP)-San Frana one game lead over the ville Colonels today winning the third Louisof the series, 5 to 2. Louisville game lead until the last of the eighth was when In the Seals staged a batting rally which the them five runs to win.

netted The Pacific Coast League staged an eighth inning rally and champions the smoke cleared they were when champions of the American Association leading the by three runs. Cullop, who held for the visitors wag holding his own mound the the fatal eighth. With the bases until two none out Brower Pete hit a two bagger full and leading runs. Kilduff, one of the scoring again. batters was walked filling Seals' Hale the bases the who has been sold to Rhyne, Pittsburgh Pirates, was next up connected for a two base hit into and field scoring three runs.

right defeated New Brunswick, Rutgers N. Oct. 24-Lehigh in a gruelling battle here this afternoon on Neilson field by a score of. seven to nothing. One touchdown early in the second period was the best the Brown and White warriors could do against the powerful team play of the Scarlet eleven.

Late in the third period Lehigh got the ball on Rutgers forty-seven yard line when Chandler punted to Raleigh. Plunges by O' Callahan, Raleigh and Lewin, carried the ball to the thirty-seven yard line for a first down. Raleigh and O' Callahan each made two yards through the Scarlet line, then Raleigh threw a pass to O' Callahan which netted a first down. The period ended with the ball in Lehigh's possession on Rutger's seventeen yard line. Five line bucks, in which Lewin and Raleigh were the ball carriers took the ball to the three yard line.

Raleigh then slipped off tackle for touchdown. Lewin kicked a field goal for the extra point. Lehigh started off at a whirlwind pace and early in the first period had two chances to score. Once it forced Rutgers to the three yard line where Rutgers took the Chandler's punt was poor and in a short ball. time session the ball was again in Lehigh's on Rutger's eleven yard line.

high lost its opportunity when Lewin missed field goal. Lehigh's play was far superior having to Rutgers. the Brown and White more deception to their plays than any team that has faced the Rutgers team loss three to years. Rutgers was continually at cover the ball and this enabled Raleigh and Lewin to tear off good gains. Only once did Rutgers show any real offensive, this coming in the fourth period when singer tore off twelve yards around left end, Terfill and Bliss added another first down on end runs and then and Terrill added, another.

The Singer game was played in a steady rain before a crowd of six thousand. Summary: Lehigh Rutgers E. Hant Yeager Burkhardt Wilson. Cheel. Zingg Ruch Merrill.

Harmon Berkowitz Hindle Lewin. Dalton Evans. Raleigh Q. B. Nelson H.

B. Chandler H.B. Terrill Callahan. Bliss Score by periods: Lehigh Rutgers 0 Touchdown: Raleigh. Point after touchdown, Crane Lewin.

Substitutions: Lehighfor Evans; Simes for Ralegh; Raleigh Simes; Hess for Raleigh, Scholl for Harmon; Evans for Merrill; Weiner for Wilson; Rutgers Thum for Cheel: Simes for Hess. -Falussy Card for Hindle, Singer for Chandler; Zingg for lussy; Taggart, Lorenz Rochester. for Dalton. Referee, Bowdoln. Linesman, H.

A. Stine, Umpire, W. R. CrowBrown. Time of periods, 15 minutes.

SAFETY GIVES WIN TO CARDINAL FRESHMEN George Holstrum's Team Gets Two Points to Defeat Perkiomen Noble: points from try after touchdown, Allen, 2( placement): Brown scoring: touchdown. down-Keefer; Mishel point from try after C. (drop kick). Officials: Refetouch- ree, J. McCarthy.

Unpire, A. C. Princeton. Linesman, Capt. E.

S. Tyler, Annapolis. Time of periods, 15 minutes. Land, EASTON HIGH DEFEATS BETHLEHEM HIGH BOYS Captain Hanion's Touchdown in Final Period Wins for Eastonians the Easton High, undefeated since 1921, broke steel town winning record scholastics of Bethlehem High, the yesterday afternoon losing on March field one of the by a score of 6 to 0 in season. The most field, spectacular games of the rain, made play difficult and boggy from spongy and saw Captain a big crowd crash over for Hanlon, the after touchdown repeated in fumbles period which meant victory.

the last Easton outplayed the The Eastonians registered ten team. Bethlehem as Bethlehem against two for Bethlehem. first downs The lineup: L. E. Easton Ellicott T.

Purdy Mandarino Makos. C. Mazza Kalenchic. Ryan Zorrella. R.

T. Smith Reilly E. Trumbore Fuehrer Bartof. B. Geyer.

L. H. B. Schlabach Lattig. H.

B. Morrison Hudack. Good Touchdown, Honion. Honion Linesman, Brown, Umpire, Referee. Walsh.

Furry. stitutions: Gembe for Trumbore: Elliot SubLattig: Pulley for Geyer; Yasko for Markof, for Beasimer McFadden for Zorelli; Dietrich for Bartof. for Hudack; COLUMBIA WINS FROM WILLIAMS; SCORE 26 0 New York. Oct. 24.

feated Williams today on a gridiron (AP)-Columbia of mud, de36-0. The Blue and White out eleven was withCaptain Pease, Raphael and Sesit, but bia got a her in every period. Columscored touchdown fumbled on her 25-yard line when Williams initial touchdown recovering the bail, ran over the and Madden, goal line. A blocked kick resulted in a safety which gave the Muhlenberg Freshmen the two points of the game and a victory only over Perkiomen yesterday afternoon. The game was game a and prologue to the Muhlenberg-Dickinson conditions.

was snappy despite the weather Coach Holstrum's boys played A their better adversaries. game in every department than The Cardinal- and Grey yearlings got ten first downs AS against one for the visitors. This first down came on a penalty. The lineup: Perkiomen Mahlenberg E. Wentz T.

Newdorfer Smith Edwards Johansen, Gordon Mergard. Jacoba Cook Wentland. Chapman E. Frazer B. Pascell Cox.

AH. B. Davis H.B. Wenka Crowell Kreg. Ulrich Muhlenberg Perkiomen MAN O' WAR'S PROGENY WIN BIG STAKE RACES Crusader and Maid at Arms Victorious in Mud Fetlock Deep Laurel, Oct.

24 (AP)-Two offsprings of great Man o' War--Crusader and Maid at Arms, won the two $10.600 stake events here today over a track fetlock deep in mud. and in a torrential rain. Crusader captured the Manor handicap for two years at mile, and Maid at Arms took he Maryland handicap in a struggle over a mile and a quarter that attracted some of the best three year olds in training. Both horses were owned by the Glen Ridge farm. Both, ridden by Albert Johnson.

were in front from start to finish. Crusader scampered in six lengths ahead of his feid in the Manor with his stable-mate Corvette 1.41 and Blondin third. The time was second 4-5. There was nothing to the Maryland cap but Maid at Arms. Johnson broke handle just 88 easily.

Single Foot chased the on top like he did Crusader and she won Maid all the way, while Harry Baker was The never far behind from the Griffith colt. time 2.07 3-4. Crusader paid $17 10 and Maid at Arms 86.90.